davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
Note O7. running of trains.

Note Oa running of trains.
Train leaving Columbus at AIS p. m. (north
hounQ runs daily, and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and B. e. q. II. II.
Train arriving at Columbus at 10: 10 n. IN. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chi
cago to Columbus, Washington and Balu-
more.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, GAINESVILLE, Pttshurg,
delphla; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
vile. and all points South and Southwest.
EE?-CloSe connections at Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
ii. .FALKENBACM,
General Passenger .nd Ticket Agent,
q. X. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen'l Sup't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
plan.t Admire I'm oyers,,irt.

A young lady who did not admire the
custom in vogue AMONG her sisters Of
writing q letter and then crossing 1t to
The poilt Of ille9ibility, Sail eho would
prefer her cpisties without an, over
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

.''.'I haxo a theory about the dead Ian,
suages,, : rcmpylsed q Brown univerclty
freshman. 81 think they were killed ly
being studied too hard. ."--Providenc
Telegram.
:. Jamaeae orange trees pro Icing intro
duce1 into California. They will give q
now and excellent variety Of fruit.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

1t is complained in New York that
fashionable people slide into private en-
tertainnicnt9 without paying.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

Life may bo burden, but to most OF
as ID isn't as heavy 90 sLroud. ---Wash-
Mgton Critic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

Schedule Of,Arriyals and Departure Of
Mails ut the Logan POstOffice.
ARRIVALS.
s:15 q. M; 9:57 a. M; l :37 p.- m.;
5:I5 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
7:45 q. M; 9:27 a. M; 1:07 p. M;
] 40 p. m.
STAR ROUTE MAILS.
Arrive at 1880 a. M; leave at
100 p. m. Mails to and from the
following towns on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week:
South Bloomingville, Cedar
Grove. Haynes, Black Jack, South
Perry, Gibisonville, Rock House
Mt. Pleasant, Swan, Ilesboro, Ew-
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

a European concert was recently given
in the palace Of the Japanese ulikaslo, at
Toxic, tho first In tho empire.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

For storing Furniture implements Merchandise Material
Building
Main Ct. L. REMpEIA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02

! have several good dwelling
houses for rent on reasonable
terms,
L, +. REA.pgL,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-04-02
READ HI} era EFULLY.

In order to Introduce and advertise our
goods in all parts of the country Al ONCE
we are slmost
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25
Unanswered.

Major Martin Maginnis, for twelve
years delegate to Congress from the
territory of Montana, tells the follow
ing good story about the naming of
Fort Maglnnis In his honor: For the
last generation IL has been customary
to name military posts after dead he
roes or to give them local Indian
names. When General Sherman an.
nounced to Major Maginnis that 1t
had been determined to name the
northern post after him, he remarked
that the Major ought to value the hon.
or highly because no military post had
been named after a civilian since the
time Of John c. Calhoun. Major Ma
ginnis answered. "You forget Gene.
raj, that Fort Bridger vas named after
a Loted civilian" "Ah, yes" ans.
wered General Sherman, "what a
damned liar Bridger was, by the
way.n This set the ex-delegate who
had just been defeated for renomina.
ton for Congres to thinking. Turn.
ing about he retorted. "Do you mean
to BAY General, that you named Fort
Msginnis after me as a dead political
hero or as a civilian damned liar ~
General Sherman's answer is not re.
corded.-North West Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25

a LATE Washington special speak
ing OF the Winnebago and Crow creek
troubles, says: IAN attempt will be
made TO persuade the president ~ in
terfere with the operation of the law
in behalf of settlers on Crow creek and
Winnebago Indian reservations as he
did with the Guilford-Miller case. II
is claimed that there are settlers on
the Crow creek and Winnebago reser-
walton whose eviction will work a
greater hardship than that threatened
In the Miller case. Miller made his
settlement with u knowledge of the
possible technical claim of the railroad
company to a prior right of selection
in respect to his land, and in the face
Of a withdrawal Of the land by the
government. The settler Ia good faith
upon the Crow creek and Wiunebago
reservations entered at the Invitation
OF the government, in pursuance of a
formal order throwing open the reser.
walton to settlement. The Indian
rights in or rights OF selection In the
reservations are at least as shadowy
and debatable as those of the North.
ern Pacific in the indemnity belt, and
1t is claimed on the same principles OF
equity involved in the Miller case,
hat the Indians should be required to
select other lands than those occupied
by settlers in good faith, and be re
strained from going on the war path
with United States soldiers to evici
those whom the government has mis-
led to their injury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25

EITHER the Mayfiower, the Priscilla
or Gene al Payne's new iron sloop will
sail for the Americas cup with theEng-
lish cutter, Thistle. There seems 20
be some doubt as to whether or not
the Thistle has a center board. II she
has 1t is an admission on the part OF the
English that the American plan is the
best. However, n center board will
not make a cutter-built yacht any fas.
ter. There is, therefore, probably no
foundation for the rumor that the race
will excite even more interest than
the last one. II will be q great blow
TO English yacht builders II the This
tie shall be beaten.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25
G.. A. X. Order No. 5.
u. s. GRANT PosT, No. II,
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA,

u. s. GRANT PosT, No. II,
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MILES CITY, NJ. T., May 10, 1857.
|. In accordance with a custom
originating in the desire To hallow the
cause for which so many patriot sol.
diers and sailors gave their lives dur
ing the war of the rebellion, the com.
rades Of this post will assemble at post
ball on the morning of Sunday, the
10Th infant, at 1890 o'clock, II. M,
and march from that place to the rink,
where religious services will be held
commencing at IL o'clock, a. III. Iiev.
Mr.. Armstrong has consented 10 make
an address appropriate to the occasion.
III. A%djutant Corwin, Quar.ermas'
ter Allen and Comrade Bush will at.
tend to the decoration of the rink for
the services.
III. Comrades Birkle, Hall, Carr
and Hurley will on the morning OF
Monday, the Both inst, ~prcceed.lo dec
crate the graves of deceased soldiers in
the cemeteries near Miles City.
". On Memorial Day (30th inst. J
at 4:3O O'Clock, p. m, this post will as
semble at the chapel at Fort Keogh
and proceed To the fort cemetery,
where appropriate ceremonies. con-
formsble to the ritual of the Grand
Army will he held.
V. All members of the Grand Army
of the Republic not members of this
post ara cordially invited to present
themselves ut the place above indicat'
ed. and unite with us in honoring the
memories of the dead. Citizens OF
this place and all members Of the gar.
rison of Fort Keogh are also invited
to be present.
1t is earnestly desired that so far al
practicable, comrades and citizens
generally lay aside their usual avoca'
tons and unite in this tribute of re,
spect for the men who shed theil
blood on and laid down their lives in de
Tense of our country and thus show tt
the world that the sacrifice they made
has not been forgotten, for withou
that sacrifice We would have had n,
country worthy of the name.
HENRY ROMEYN,
II. w. CoRwIN, Post Commander
Adjutant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25
Wednesday, May as, 1887.

The resolutions of the Silver Bow
county commissioners asking the co.
operation of. the commissioners OF the
several counties of the territory In re-
questing the governor to call an extra
session of the legislature, Is going the
rounds of the territorial press. The
grounds recited are that some of the
laws of the Fifteenth legislative as
sembly, relating to county govern
ment, are ambiguous and insufficient
for the purposes for which they were
intended and that owing TO such de-
fects the commissioners are embar-
raised IN properly conducting the af-
fairs of the county. The new revenue
law is probably the one which is re-
ferred To As being defective. Ii was
not known by members OF the legisla-
ture that the law was defective until
the hour Of the close of the session, a
time when il was impossible 10 rem
ed H.. Section 80 of the new law
provides for the appointment OF u
board OF equalization by the governor
to be confirmed by the council. The
late hour at which the bill received the
signature of the governor prevented a
compliance. The Trainer of the law
thought it would De legal for the gov
ernor to make the appointment ut any
time but the legal fraternity dnubt the
pr~acticability of the adventure, and as
the bill creating the Office of attorney
general failed TO become n law, the
governor and other officers are without
legal advisor. If it was possible for
the legislature to be convened for a
term no; to exceed fifteen days we be-
lieve il would be well. A longer ses.
sion would be unnecessary, rs all ell
rors could be corrected within that
time.-Husbandman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25

last year in the neighborhood Of S..
000. 0O0. Colorsdo's outputof gold and
silver for 1885 was $4,000 900; that Of
Montana 81, 100000. which, added to
Its copper output, would swell the
amount to 25,o0O,O 900, or $5,0O0,OO0
more than the metallic production OF
Colorado. Hence Montana really
stands first in the list of metal produc-
ing sections of the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25
A CH|LD'S SKIN
Ears and Scalp Covered with
czematous Scabs and
Sores Cured by
Cuticura.

NJ Y little son, eight years old, has been afflicted
WI with Eczema OF the scalp, and at times q
great portion Of the body. ever since he was
two years old. IL began In his ears, and extended
to his scalp, which became covered with seals and
sores, and from which n sticky fluid Toured out,
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and lifeless. Underneath these
scabs the skin was raw, like a piece Of beefsteak.
Gradually the hair came out and was destroyed,
until but a small patch was left at the back Of the
head, Ny friends in PeabodF know how my lit.
tie b y suffered. AT night he would scratch his
head until his pillow was covered with blood. /
used to tie his hands behind him, and in many
ways tried TO prevent his scratching: bnt Il was no
use, he would scratch 1t ok him TO the hospital
and to the best physicians IN Peabody without sue.
cess. About this time, some friends, who had
been cured by the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES, prevailed
upon me TO try them. / began to use them on the
10Th Of January last. In seven months every par
ticle Of the disease was removed, Not a spot or
scab remains on his scalp 10 tell the story OF his
suffering. His hair has returned, aud is thick
and strong, and his scalp as sweet and clean as any
press my gratitude for the wonderful cure by the
CuTIcURA REMEDIES, and wish all similarly aflict-
ed TO know that my statement Is true and without
CHARLES MCKAY,
Oct. G, 1885 Peabody, Mass.
Ihave seen Mr.. McKay's boy when badly affected
with the Eczema. He was a pitiful sight 10 look
at. J know that he has tries our best physicians
and did all a father could do for his child, but
ayailed nothing. i know that the statement he
has made you rs regards the curing of his boy by
CuTICSRA RENEDiEs are true IN every particular
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY.
SO Foster st, Peabody. Mass.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUiIcURA, SO cents; RES0LVENT, sl.0l
SOAR, % cents, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
send for allow to Cure skin Diseases.
DlMPLEs, Black heads. Skin Blemisnes. and
] uVlBaby Humors, use CUrCuRA SOAR.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25

CREEDMOOR ARMORY.
GUNS.
R%EvoLvERS.
AMMUNITION
ofevery description. The LARGEST STOCK
Of Heavy sharps' Rides In the west.
~ Gunsmithins and Repairing Of all kinds
Neatly done and Warranted.
Sherin''s Sale.

Sheriff's Sale.
James II. Tolfree and T. n,.,.,., co,~.
Nancy !. Tolfree, i,Stoi.I
~ District Of the Territory
c.. c Of Montana, within and
''o'so" IaysnSsnt for the County Of Custer
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
Id District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana within and Tor
the Couuty Of Custer in the above entitled cause, /
will, on the 10Th day of June, 1857, at the front
door Of the court house In Miles City, NJ. T., AT .
o'clock, p. M. Of that day, sell the following de-
scribed real estate, 10 wit; Lot No. seventeen
IN, in block No. thirty-two (S2), In said Miles
City, according to the survey and plat OF the town
OF Miles City filed for record by the Northern Pa
Of deeds for said county, NJ. T., together with all
of the improvements and buildings situate thereon.
TH0s. H. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, N. T., May 20, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25
w. d. KNIGHT. s. GORDON

no S.l., against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
contracted by any OIL the employees q said paper or,
ethsru, will be recognised unless accompanies >, a
written order signed bv the publisher or business
manager.
The editor Of TRK YeLLowsrosE JOURNAL 10 not
fsponsibIe for any Of the opinions or utteranees Of
la correspondents.
Notice IL hereby gwen TO all concerned that rHR
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor Of Montana, to do all printing and
advertising, OF whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
Ter county and Is also the designated and only
paper in Custer county In which services by pub
~ication can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lished In other papers Of Custer county, are votd
and worthless. as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
All letters and communication containing INST
Ter intenaed for publication In this paper, .houlo
be addressed to THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL,
aud the name Of the writer must be given TO insure
attention.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-25

which is S~crofulOus Disease OF the
Lungs, Il promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-Pivcn remedy, IL taken
before the last stages of The disease are reached.
from It's wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now eel
ebmted remedy TO the public, Dir PIERCE
thought seriously ~ calling It his soon.
sumption Cure,' Jut abandoned that name
as too limited for a medicine which, from lie
wonderful combination of tonic, or strengtbe-
ing, alternative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bii.C 4,
pcctorll, and nutritlyc~ properties, he unequaled,
not only as a remedy for consumption of the
lungs, but for all
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
MASS MEETING OF THE FARM
EKS.

At the request Of the Hickory far
mers' club a mass meeting was con
vened at the Court House in New
ton, n. c., on Saturday January 9Th,
1887
On motion of Mr.. S. E. Killian
Mr.. J. w. Robinson was elected
chairman of the meeting, F. L.. Her
man was elected Secretary and W.
F. Tomlinson of the Country Homes
and W. B. Gather Of the Newton
Enterprise assistant secretaries.
The chairman proceeded to explain
the object Of the meeting.
MI. Reuben Yoder moved that a
delegation be sent to the conven-
ton to be held in Raleigh on the
26 Of January 1887 which carried.
Motion was made by S. E. Killian
to appoint two delegates and passed
as amended-to appoint also two
alternates. Moved and carried that
delegates be elected by ballot, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

"A bill passed the legislature last
week relieving the Governor from call
ing a special election in the 5th district
to fill the vacancy in Congress caused by
the resignation of Jas. w. Reid.
We inadvertently failed to give
credit to the Farm and Home, Springfield,
Mass, for a very excellent article on
Clover and Timothy, which appeared in
our issue of the 18th of December.
AT the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of this State in Raleigh last
week Chas. H. Robinson, of Wilmington
was elected Grand Master, Sam'l II.
Smith, of Winston, Deputy Grand Mas
ter, III. A. Gudger, of Asheville, Grand
Senior Warden and John w. Cotton, of
Tarboro, Grand Junior Warden.
"A bill was introduced in the North
Carolina House of Representatives on
the 18th to repeal the agricultural lien
law. A bill was also introduced to pro-
vide for working the public roads by tax
alton and another to repeal the act au-
thorizing appropriations for the support
of the State University. A resolution
which passed the Senate to appoint a
committee to consider the sheep hus-
bandry interest of the State was con-
Cured in.
Our racy correspondent from Blues
Gulley gives us another chapter on what
the denizens of that quarter are thinking
and saying about some of that "numer-
Gus department" in Raleigh. Our inn
preston is that the aforesaid denizens
keep their eyes and ears open when they
go up to the Capital to traffic in rabbit
skins and truck. Straightout keeps
posted, and has a mack of saying what
he has to say in language that all can
understand.
While we do not agree with Governor
Scales in all his recommendations, we
do commend the interest he takes in
the welfare of the inmates of the States
asylums, and we trust that the repre-.
sentatives of the people will be governed
in no niggardly spirit towards them,
We believe in economy, and want to see
an economic administration of our State
affairs, but we suggest that there is
ample field for its exercise in some Of
the other departments of the govern
ment, within easy reach of the Legisla
ture, without cramping these benevolent
institutions, which ought to be the pride
and glory of our commonwealth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19

requiring a majority Of the votes
cast.
The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolued, That the chairman appoint a
committee of five to solicit funds from
the farmers of the county to bear the ex-
penses of these delegates, also soliciting
help from the different clubs of the
county,
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committee to collect expen-
SEES:
G.. w. Herman, r. P. Reinhardt,
J. P. Cloninger, Ephraim Bolick, NJ.
T. Saunders.
The meeting then proceeded to
ballot for delegates, which resulted
in the election of J. W. Robinson
and Frank Moore.
Moved and carried that the chair
man appoint alternates. Appointed:
R. P. Reinhardt and w. H. Rock
EFT.
There being no further business
before the meeting, different mes
were called upon for speeches, which
was responded to by Mr.. Moore,
Reuben Yoder, II. A. Forney and J.
w. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson gave
some very good advice and also
sounded the note Of warning Is to
any alliance with the Cooperative
workers of America.-NeWtOn Enter
PRISE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
DELEGATES TO THE CONVEN-
TON.

For the information of delegates
attending the Convention at Raleigh
on the 26th inst, we state that a
train leaves Winston at $40 p. M,
reaching Raleigh at Z a. m. One
leaves Winston at $50 a. m. and
reaches Raleigh at l p. m. 1t has
been suggested that the delegates
meet in Winston on Tuesday eve
ming, the 25th, and take the $40
train and reach Raleigh Wednesday
morning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
WHAT THE MOUNTAIN CREEK
CLUB is DOING.
BosTIcK's MILLS, P. O.,
Jan. 10. 81, {

.# Ao' 90
EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER:-.The
annual meeting of the Mountain
Greek Club was held Saturday, the
Sth, when, in spite of cold weather
and unpleasant travelling, there was
a large attendance. The first bust
ness was revising the constitution
and by laws, briefly the following
alterations were made. The admis-
sion was put up to two dollars Gone
dollar for building the club house
and one dollar for current expenses)
which must be paid before the bal
lot is taken for the candidate, and if
not elected, the money is returned.
Those under twenty-One are admit
ted as honorary members, without
fee all persons desiring to join the
club, must accept the bylaws, etc,
and promise to carry them out to
the best of their ability. Any mem
ber. reporting what he pays forgoods
bought through the club, to those
not buying, whether belonging to the
club or not, will be promptly ex-
PEELED. The goods sold to members
will have a per centage put on to
cover freight, s%hrinkage, and pay
ment for services, the balance to be
divided pro rata amongst those buy
ing. All members (~unless they pay
cash) must give security on real es-
tate to the agent, and bear with him
any risk Or loss; briefly, members
buying share the profits and loss, if
any.
These, in few words, are the alter
ations. The object has been to unite
the club nor closely together, as
under the new arrangements they
would feel that the success and pros
perity of the club, depended on the
amount of interest they took in it.
AS they share the profits and losses,
they must look to the welfare of
their fellow members, 50 that when
the Both of October came, every man
might be able to pay his account
promptly. The Secretary reported
that there were six members at the
beginning of January 1886, and at
the end Of the year 112 members.
Two members have died and one re-
signed. The trade of the club has
been carried on to the satisfaction
of all, and there has been no diff
Guilty of any kind, officers and mem
bers alike pleased, all have paid up
their accounts in spite of hard crop
year. The trading shows that oven
$1,000 yer saved by those buying
through the club.
Two members paid the fees and
were admitted to membership at
this meeting.
The following officers were elected
[. l. Bennett, President; I. Gardiner.
w. III. Smith, Vice Presidents; Sec
rotary, |. l.. Galloway, Assistant
Secretary, l. H. Forbes.
Finance Committed. [. Bennett
F. T. Baldwin,, D. Henderson, Neil
Nicholson, W. Fl. Smith.
Executive Committee-W. III
Smith, O. G. Covington, j. HI. For
bes.
Business Committee-I- I. Ben.
nett, W. J. Thomas, w. D. Town.
send, w. H. Smith, M. G. McCas
kill.
Questions for Dissatisfaction
mittee-J. II. Forbes, R.. D. LIE.
Grand, E. G. Winfree, .J.Thomas
J. S. Sadberry.
In conclusion, the club is in thor
ough working order, the members
believe in the club most heartily, AND
there is every appearance of oul
doing a great work, and one thai
will make it's mark in the household
of many a farmer in this community
J. L. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-19
8oeals.

Mrs. j.. M. Crumpler died at her
residence in this city on Friday last,
after an illness of five months.
Prof. J. S. Ray has been elected
chairman of the County Board of Educa-
ton in place of H. E. Fries, resigned.
Mr.. R. j. Reynolds, of Winston,
has constructed a model stable, brick,
two stories high, which cost $500.
Salem will apply to the legislature
for an amendment to the city charter to
enable her to extend the city limits east
and west.
Mr.. A. L. Bowers, of this city, was
stricken with paralysis Saturday evening,
the whole right side being affected.
Under medical treatment he is improv-
ing though not yet able to speak.
Mr.. Willis Lawrence, an old and
highly respected citizen of this county,
slipped on the ice while walking last
week and fractured a thigh bone so
badly that it is feared fatal consequences
may result.
Judging from the droves of western
horses and mules which have been
driven through this place lately, the
time for the migration of these animals
southwark has come. We hope to see
the day when North Carolina farmers
will raise their own horses and mules.